davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Santa Fs a. a Military Reservation


SANTA FE, October 24.-Specisl to the
Republican: The annual report of Cen
eral B. II. Grierson, commanding the
military district of New Mexico, was
made public to-day. Among other
recommendations General Grierson
makes the following; al can see no
necessity for the retention of Fort Union
as a military post. beyond next spring,
and, therefore recommend its abandon
ment at that time, and from what
know, Fort Bliss. although not now In
this district or department, l judge it
and Fort Hancock, both most IN
fortunately located and of no military
importance whatever, will soon be
abandoned. In such an event, l de-
sire to call the attention OF the War
Deparin emit to the propTiety of cree
ting in place of the post referred
o q large post for cavalry, ARTILLERY
and infantry on the present military
reservation, at Fort Seldom, New
Mexico. This reservation, too. is abO0
fifty miles in a direct line from Old
Mexico. and midway between the Gulf
OF Il xico and the Pacific Ocean. L
consider 1t the best situation tor large
permanent military establishment 10
be found anywhere along the entire
line between Mexico and the United
States. Santa Fe became the head
quarters OF the military depart
ment nearly half century
ago, on account of its central position
within the States and Territories west
OF the Mississippi River, and for many
obvious reasons it would be an excel
lent point for large arsenal and gen.
eIal depot for army supplies. The dry
and remarkably suitable temperature
of Santa Fe is exceedingly well adapted
to the proper care and preservation Of
ordnance, quartermaster, subsist.
ence and medical stores snd the g
is ample room on the present
government reservation for all the store
houses and other buildings which would
be required for the department. l
therefore, recommend to the careful con-
sideration of the War Department the
preservation of Santa Fe by the con
struction of the permanent military
establishment which l have herein des-
ignated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
The suez Canal Convention

LONDON, October 24.-The Standard
commenting on the Suez Canal Conven-
ton, says that the French will miss the
whole moral of our concession if they
interpret it as the forerunner of
our abandonment of the control of
hail the convention as victory Of Nj.
Flourens and prelude to the evacua-
ton of Egypt by the English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Not tho "Portlmouth. {"

NEWPORT, B. l., October 24.-The dis
patch boat Dolphin, which was sent to
the rescue of the imperilled school ship,
came into the herbor at about O'Clock
tonight and signaled that all was we'll
From the DOlphin's officers it was
learned that the endangered ship was
not the Portsmouth, but the Saratoga.
The wind had got around into the
northwest. and the Saratoga had got
up her anchors and laid her course for
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25

LONDON, October 24.-Lord Randolph
spoke al Stockton tonight. He said
the Nationalists had made tool OF his
friend Blunt, who was impulsive and
knew nothing whatever of Irish affairs.
he advised his hearers to not attach too
much Importance to such collisions, o,
which more might occur, the object
being to make the government of Ire
land impossible and to ALLEVIATE the
electoral support from the Unionist
partg. He believed the League and
almost ali the FORCES Of disorder in Ire.
land viii be got 1nder control by the
rilae Pariis mAIit meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Greeting JEFF Davis.

MACON, Ga, October 24-The Georgia
agricultural societies annual fair
opened here to-day. Jefferson Davis
and his wife and Mrs. Hayes and Miss
Winnie Davis arrived this afternoon
and went direct to Captain ]. W. John
ston's residence. The party had lines
of flowers and one shout of cheers from
Beauvier to Macon. An immense
crowd greeted Davis here. The city
was beautifully decorated and illu-
minated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October "a, 1887
WHITE HOUSE,


WHITE HOUSE.
Joseph L Bright, Idaho; W. H. shettle
Bingham; Alma F. James, S dney Il
LOUISVILLE; C.. Mcdonald, Charles Bean
Bingham; E. Hill, Chicago; E. Bo' kofsky'
San Francisco; c. P. Shields ans wife
Idaho Springs, Col; q Tovsti, Ascot, 1. I.
A Jackson, Park City; Richard Garnett
ard wife, Chicago; George Cushing, Leo
RACER, Thistle; Fritz Freeman. Kansas
City; A. Fisher, Lawrence, Kan. GEORGE
Resteen Los Angeles; W. Bolitho, Denver;
S. J Woods, Leadville; A Holt, Stockton
G. Anderson, Grantsville; W. f. McAdams'
W H. Morrison, HALEY: I. Goshen San
Francisco: s; Wiuters, G Bender, Bridge
port; G Tristran, Echo, Utah; NJ w. Banks
Eagle Rock; W. Jensen, Draper; II. House
Corinne: n. G Douglas, s. Hays, D Nc
lnr1s, Bingham; H. Norberg, s. Worthing-
ton, Grantsville; w. A. Leayitt, A Gehring.
Dillon, Mont; W. Winman, Denver; A ]
Falder, Los Angeles; B. Seaboidt iluChesue
5 Hartman, Chicago; Mrs. NJ, Kelly, Ophir.
CONTINENTAL.
W. L. stoue, P J Fisher, San Francisco;
Edith Mitchell, Portland; s: K. Ellis Can
Stillman and Wife, Minneapolis: G. 7. Baker
and Wife. Decatur, Mich: G. a. Randall.
penver; L. G. GooGdle, H Root. Garth.
age. n. Y: G. Hasmer, Denver: Mrs. Win
gard, Leadville, Colo: Miss Mary Boyd.
Harrisburg. Pa; Berj. F. Gels and Wife
Sacramento; T. n Randolph and Wife
E. Taylor, J. E. Gallagher, Cincinnati; G d
Shell rnd Wsfe, Nevada: VIM. Doug ass.
Payson; Q. W. K. Ford, Lynn, Mass; Z ]
lehman, II. It. Weeks, Chicago: ] T
Weed, Oswego, \ Y; H. W Mitchell. Por,-
land, Or; L. B. Messler, Canton, his; MIS-.
A. Grigsby, Cuba, lis; ]. E Bollis, :. f.
Rullenp and wife, Minneapolis, MINI; 81
Dane aud Wife, Pasadeni, Col; c A Gowett
aud Wife, Chicago; VIM. Goodsle, Carteage.
\. Y; Mrs James Boyd, Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Boyd, Harrisburg, Pa; s. T. Kingston. New
York; W G, Douglas, SAT- re, Pa; T. A Cor
neil, Colorado; =. R. Elliss, San Francisco.
Gala; C. E. Snedaker, Helena, Mont; E. P
Is es, New York; J. Monford, 81. Pull.
G. J. Phelbns, E Sorabjee, Los Angeles
George Carr, Augustus Wildly, London: III
G Howg8te. Melbourne. Aus; Z. E. Ais
worth, Des Moines, iowa; John Condis. pen
YER; Mrs. T. H Buckingham, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. R A. lynch, Milwaukee; ]. G..
Chicago; H. c Wallace. A
Hanauer. Alta; P. K Richard, New York;
Mrs G H. Thorne, Sromville, New York:
Charles Baker, New Rochelle; A. G Barber
Log IN: P. A. Balcomb, Denver; e. F. Palmer
Auburn, y Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Fears ForHer Safety.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, October III
Nothing has been heard from the barge
Argonaatt since she steamed westward
last evening. AS her steering was
somewhat damaged, fears are enter
tained Tor her safety. There were IF
teen men On board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Coal Pit Adr0.

LONDON, October 24.-The Walker
coal pit, at Newcastle, is on fire. Three
miners have been rescued, terribly
burned, five have been taken out dead
and the twenty. two remaining in the
mine are supposed to be dead.
LATER.-Iwenty-one men have been
rescued alive. The total number dead
Is SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
The British Turf.

LONDON, October 24.-The Newman
ket Houghton meeting begun to-day.
The Criterion stakes, for 2-year- Odds,
was won by the Duke OF Westminster
colt Ossory, Mr.. LeFevre's FLY From
dense second, and the Duke OF Port
lands colt Johnny Morgan third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
outwitted tho Police.

DUBLIN, October 24-The League
meeting announced to be held at Xii
rush onSunday, was proclaimed by the
The Lesguers, however.
outWitted the police and 5000 of them
marched with bands and banners to a
spot lew miles from hurush and helo
the meeting. To prevent the author
tiles from snmmoniDg help. to.
Ieaguers cut the telegraph wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
To Close in The Crnws

CUSTER, Mt, October "a -Prepara-
tons to close in the Crows are abou;
completed. Two troops will be sent
here from Fort Missouia Tomorrow
making eighteen in ell. TIE authorities
evidently intend TO overaWe the In
dams, so as to make fight urneces.
sary, hH; do uot disclose the plan to be
pursued. An thu gGung CheyenDes
haze joined sword Bsarer's gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
A Total Loss.

DETROIT, October PA special IRON
Cheboygan, Mich, says the propeller
Delaware, bound down with grain and
-four, ran ashore in the terrible storm
of last night, fourteen miles below nere,
and will probably be total loss. She
is valued at $IO0 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
socialist Femina lions.

CHICAGO, October 24.-At the con-
vention of the socislistic wing OF
the Labor party, tonight, Cap
tain Black was nominated for Sn
perior Court Judge and F. P. Colby for
States attorney. A petition to Cover
nor Oglesby was formulated, asking
clemency for the condemned ALar-
chistg. Fault is found with the trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Lumber NILS Kurnsd.

DErEolr. October 2t.-The Jamison
mills, OF the ManisJee Lumber Com
psny, at Manistee, were burned %
n ght, together with 1900, 000 feet of
lunl her. Loss. 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Blood-Horse Racing.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 24.-The fall
season of the Blood-Hors Association
will open at Oakland Trotting Park
on Saturday next and continue for four
alternate days. The stakes aud purses
will amount to $t5, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Garratt Enrorte west

CHICAGO, October 24.-Robert Car
rett and party passed through here /, :
day. They went to Milwaukee. wa re
they will spend the night, going thence
to st. Paul and over tie Northern P
eiGc 10 California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
q Cold Snap.

ST. PAUL, October 24.-It has been
bitterly cold here all day and tonight
tue mercury stands at 20 above. At Bill
lings, Mt, Is below zero is reported and
at Aberdeen, OAK, at zero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Gona 3 Hunting.

BERLIN, October 24.-Emperor Will
lam has gone 10 Wernigerode to hunt
on the estates OF Count Won Stolce.g.
The Emperor's physicians, after nold
ing 4 consultation, decided that the
trip would not be detrimental to his
hnnlhh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
YaIIoM FaYAr.

JacKsoNvlL1E. Fla, October PA
specisl from Tampa. says there were
twenty three new cases of yellow fever
to day, and two deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
An Actress Dead.

Nks YoBK. October PA dispatch
from Boff4lo avs that Lisa Weber, the
hurGts4ae aetseSs, died there Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
Notice TO Merchants, Manufacturers Ets,
Thomas slight

Has removed his Paper Box Factory to ~ 8.
WEST TEMPLE STREET, opposite Valley
House. All kinds of Paper, Dry Goods and
Shoe Boxes OF Thin Lumber made to order
cheaper than everi Agent for stevs'S Fold
Rg Paper Boxes etc., etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
For Lost Vigor.
Nervous and Ssxo- Debility.

EuRkkA PELLETS a. ITaIIed. Con
situations weakened 10. any cause fully
restored They al once infuse new life,
energy and strength, and give refreshing
sleep. By mail, sl50; four boxes, IS. DE-.
l. !. BRAE"cT1 20 rrap 1ns Street Pos
&C., lass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
Pure Wine Stamps.

The Controller continues TO receive occa-
sonal orders for pure wine labels, but the
orders come less frequent, now that the
constitutionality of the law is before the
Sup 'eme Court. Two kinds of stamps are
issued-one for bottles, the other for casks
Or paskages. The stamps bear the address
of the manufacturer, the kind of wine, and
to whom issued. The law passed March 5,
1897, and up to date over 52l 600 stamps
have been sold. There is no profit from
those to the State, as they are sold at 81 80
per 1000, which is the printers cost.
Blank applications have been prepared for
ordering stamps, but a Notary's certificate
must be attached thereto. The parties
procuring stamps are required by the pro-
visions of the law to return semi-annual
statements to the Controller, under oath,
setting forth the number used and how
many remain on hand. ANY violation of
the provision is misdemeanor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
a Picnic in August.

AS illustrating what a beautiful climate
we have in this section of the State, pic
mic, in connection with the Ladies Central
Committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association, was held yesterday at Oak
Grove, on the Grant. The weather, for a
picnic, was simply perfect-neither TOO hot
nor too cold. 1t was, indeed, glorious
day, as regards the weather. The ladies,
who were accompanied BY such members
of the Association as could leave their daily
duties, went out in their own phaetons and
buggies. Lafferty's wagon and Wilson's
carryall. The drive out and in was delight
ful, being warm. but not hot, shady and
free from dust. The grove is especially
adapted by nature for picnic. Vocal
music and games, including several novel
ties, were INDUCED in by all present, and a
bountiful lunch and supper provided by
the ladies, to which ample justice wus done.
The party returned to the city about 5 p.
NJ, all much pleased with their trip.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.

Fourteen violators of city laws and ordi-
nances responded at the opening of Judge
Buckleys Court yesterday, the charges
varying from a simple drunk to that of
burglary.
J. G. Stork, charged with violating Or
dinanoe No. 220, was represented bv Judge
Henry. Counsel came fully inflated with
q speech, and lost no time in delivering it.
A hitching-post was the Judges theme,
which gradually drifted into discussion of
the contracts between the city and tele-
graph and telephone comp lanies, in which
counsel claimed that if his client could not
maintain a hitching-p post than these COM
panies also violated the law. Do YOU
know what the contract is between the city
and telegraph company interposed CITY
Attorney Hart. No." said the Judge
do your" Mr.. Hart confessed he did not.
The audience smiled audibly, and the case
was dismissed.
James McAllister, charged with disturb
ing the peace, had a continuance of one
day.
Thomas Cole forfeited his deposit rather
than confess TO being drunk.
James Eulty and James Hill had been
caught stealing ride on a freight car,
pleaded guilty, and were fined So each.
AAN VI BthiOAS W do lull VI fdSS
answering 10 the names of John Shay, Dan
Daily, James Jones, James Murphy and Pat
Connors. They are habitues of the vilest
dens on ! street. Shay and Murphy were
released, as il appeared they were recent
arrivals although their looks badly con-
tradicted this evidence. Pat Connors saw
the City Attorneys one weak point, and
asked to make a statement.
Your Honor, Pm from Colusa, and had
the honor of seeing that Irishman hung"
" What Irishman ?" inteUected Mr.. Hart.
neck party at the bridge and that Irishman,
Hong DIP"
oh, Hong Di was an Irishman, was
he?" and the attorney lowered himself into
his easy-chair and never smiled at the CO.
lusa man again.
Judge Buckley thought to gain a little
information from Pat, and asked When
did you work in Colusa ?"
And if il please your Honor, worked
nine years on the Norris grant"
The Court evidently thought Ananias
had appeared in Court, and sentenced Con-
nors, Jones and Daily to 40 days
Kate Smith, Lizzie Brown and Nellie De
Witt had broken pitcher over Sam Lees
head IN their L-street bagnio. and appeared
to answer his charge of disturbing the
peace. Continued until to-day at 10 A. NJ.
The continued case of Charles Heisen,
charged with perjury. was called, and John
Shannon, an attorney, testified concerning
the merits of a certain chattel mortgage
given by Mrs. Gray to Charles Heisen as
security for $50, at 5 per cent. interest per
month. G. t. Jones argued the case for
defendant and City Attorney Hart for the
people. The Court reviewed the testimony,
and concluded by discharging the defend
ant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
Is it Wife-Beatinrs .

EDS. RECORD UNION There was con-
siderable subdued crying and anguish
created on the corner of Tenth and o last
Sunday night, which led many TO believe
that there was another case of wife-beating
in that vicinity Where are our minions
of the law? VIII the neighbors be COM
PEELED to take that man out and deal with
him as they do in Delaware? Respectfully,
TAXPAYER.
Sacramento, August s, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
COSTA COUNTY,

ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND
road; take 7:3D A. NJ. or 2:45 P. n train via
Port Costa Hotel carriages meet every train.
Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hos mud
baths, and various springs of Eineral va ers
for drinking purposes, pleasant nnd health
giving; pure mountain air fresh from the Mount
Diablo range; hotel accommodations uney-
celled; table and rooms first-ciass Postal, ex-
press and telegraph communication direct. For
the cure OF rheumatism, asthma, caiarIh, neu-
Ialgia, scistica, gout, kidney and liver troubles
blood and skin disordoTs, and many other com
plants, these waters are unsurpassed. as hun
dreds of cures viii attest. Circulars sent or
application. Address
8. r. MEAD, Prcp<ietor,
jyll-is1m Byron. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

IRISH CROCHET TRIMMING, 10 cents per
bolt of ten yards; linen Torchon laces, 4, 3
and cents per yard mot half their valuel,
to-day in our sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

CELEBRATION AT NAPA.-The Sacramento
county delegation of Native Sons met last
evening. Great enthusiasm was displayed
on the fruit question, and the '' Natives
intend TO boom Sacramento county and
show our sister county what we raise in
this valley. The various committees re-
ported splendid progress, and ii was unani-
mously decided to leave at 6:30 A. NJ. on the
morning Of the OH of September, leaving
Napa to arrive at Sacramento at A. NJ. on
the morning of the 10th of September.
From indications, Sacramento county will
be represented $50 strong at Napa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

SMOKED TONGUE and every variety of
vegetables and fruit. Also, fish and frozen
oysters received daily at the California
Market, 712 E street. Telephone No. 1881
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
MARRIED.

San Francisco. October II, lss6-E. A. Avery tC
Miss L. B. Murray, both of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
y
H SARSFIEID" REMEDIES CO..
No. STREET. SAN FRANCISCO
AND FOR SALE Akkwtf
MILLS eoLLEa2 AND SEMINARY.

FTyHE EEXT TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST
il 3, 1887. The college course corresponds
very nearly to that of Wellesley College, Mass.
The seminary course Of study remains un-
changed. For circulars or information apply to
REV. C. c. SThATTON, d. D.,
Or MRS. c. T. MILLS, Mills Seminary. T. o.,
Alameda county. Cal. jylA3plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

SEE our new advertisement for special
bargains on sale to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

THE FINEST YEr.-See the new style ~
Mathushek upright; also, new style n
and Little Giant. Only pianos having the
tuning pins bushed into solid iron frame.
Cooper's music store, corner Seventh and
J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

BORN.
San Francisco, July D, 1ss7-wife of Z. A.
Avery, son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
Exit Brown.

Ii will be remembered that several weeks
since James Brown, horse-trainer, pune
tured his friend, Bernard Feldheusen, with
an ugly-looking pocket-knife, for which he
has been under the charge of assault to
commit murder. There has been some
surmises as to the cause of the delay in the
trial, bat the mystery came to an end yes
terday. The prosecuting witness was in
Court, and swore that he asked Brown for
money due him that while discussing the
debt a quarrel ensued, and fight resulted,
in which Brown got out his knife and used
it on the person of witness. Feldheusen
said ne knocked Brown down four times,
and rather thought he deserved the slash
ing which he received. The Court seemed
to think that if the witness was satisfied
there was little cause of complaint, and
discharged the defendant,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
DIED.

The best place casfSsna 70 have you psintng done
Al. Johnzsoa & Co. go Sc, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

said ne knocked Brown down four times
and rather thought he deserved the slash
ing which he received. The Court seemed
to think that if the witness was satisfied
there was little cause of complaint, and
discharged the defendant,
THE N-CoRRECTIoN.-lt was
erroneously stated yesterday that those cit
liens who desire to accompany the Ma
tional Guard excursioaists TO Santa Cruz at
the half rates on the 18th instant, can re-
turn upon the excursion tickets upon any
regular train at any time during the week.
The correct statement is that soldiers in
uniform will have that privilege, but civil
ians who go upon excursion tickets must
20 with the regiment, and can return on
those tickets only, and upon the excursion
train only. when the regiment returns.
skeleton sleepers are to be furnished, and
the trip can be pleasantly made, if one is
provided with blankets, without loss of
rest.
WILL EXHIBIT. - The Supervisors of
Coluss county, appreciating the benefits to
bederiyed from properly advertising their
county's productions, have voted 81 900,
which will be used in making an exhibit
at the State Fair. The citizens have also
raised subscription. which will be added
for the purpose of making Colusa' showing
equal TO that of the most favored. The
good people of Colusa never do things half
way, and her example should be followed
by all her neighbors.
LopsE ISsrALLATIoNs.-At the regular
meeting of Capital Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. G. T :,
held in Fireman's Hall, August Sth, the
following officers were installed by State
Deputy G. C. I. Mrs. Alsip: Walter w.
Phillips, c. T.; Mrs. L. Howe, V. T.; Chas.
Z. Brown, Secretary; Miss Della Sullivan,
F. S.; Mrs. c. p. Huntoon. Treasurer; Mrs.
Williamson, NJ. Miss Mvra Sullivan, c.;
Miss Cora Burr, G.; Miss Lizzie Reihstake,
Il. H. 5.
CAPITOL ORNAMESTATIoS. = Yesterday
under direction of the Secretary of State,
q grotto fountain of unique design was
placed lust inside the Tenth and L
Street entrance TO the Capitol. The basin
is the representation OF large shell. A
number of chairs of the same design OF
work are placed near the M-street entrance.
Others will be added if the appropriation is
not exhausted.
IMPROVEMENT AssocIArIoN-A special
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Sacramento City and County Improvement
Association will be held this evening, at
o'clock, at 429 ] street, to consider represen-
tation in California State Board of Trade,
and the establishing of market on the
north side OF I street, upon space now oc.
cupied by portion of Chinatown and
China slough.
OPIUM FIENps-The raid made on opium
dens in the town OF Woodland has fright
ened the gentry who are devotees of that
vice. To escape the clutches of the law
there. aud to evade Justice Rugglcs dis
S;easure a number OF them have come tC
Sacramento, and are now posing as street
corner ornaments. The police ought t
send for their photos.
THE FINEST YET.-See the new style y
nIaAIr,.l,o olr rrr,ricrhf. slsn nav style 81 II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
Reductions in ParaSolS

China Silks, in Absynthe Sky, Cardinal Maize.
Gobelin, etc. reduced to IS cents per yard.
Al-silk Surahs, at IS cents, in Pink, Rose,
Maize Sky, Lavender, Nile. Cardinal, Orange,
Cream.